Sentence examples for cells waste from inspiring English sources

Lee Marino, a spokesman for Johnson Matthey P.L.C., said that the fuel cells waste 10percentt less of their power than do standard utility engines.

As a clean and high-efficient adsorbent, NZVFe has tremendous potential to handle and recycle cadmium telluride solar cells waste.

Whereas, if the lowest flow rate is adjusted at the design value, other cells waste away the fuel.

Their work, carried out in the early 1980's, shows how a molecule called ubiquitin attaches itself to the doomed protein and accompanies it "to the cells' waste disposers," the Royal Swedish Academy of Science said in a statement today.

The scaffold is then set inside a bioreactor, a growth chamber equipped with stirrers and sensors that disposes of the cells' waste products and douses them with the appropriate amounts of nutrients and gases, like oxygen and carbon dioxide.

In animals whose bodies consist of a single layer of cells, waste disposal is accomplished principally by diffusion from the site of waste production to the outside environment.

These ancestral bilaterians had the evolutionary capability to cope with the consequences of becoming larger and lowering their surface-to-volume ratio (p. 310) even though larger animals must have ways of conveying oxygen and food to all their cells, removing these cells' wastes, integrating sensory impressions, and coordinating appropriate responses.

Other neurodegenerative disorders, such as Parkinson's disease or chronic traumatic encephalopathy, are also associated with a backup of too much cell waste in the brain.

The analysis indicates a better potential for open loop hydrogen preheating using fuel cell waste heat for open-cathode stacks.

Experts expressed hope that the new findings could lead to treatments for neurological ailments associated with cell waste in the brain, including Parkinson's disease as well as Alzheimer's and dementia.

Many believe the disease is purely psychological, but researchers have discovered something that might change that: a unique decline in cell waste in CFS-affected blood, which also happens in hibernating animals and people with extreme caloric restriction, Pacific Standard reports.